01565nam0 22003491i 450 UON0049180320231205105335.342978-88-86975-89-620190118d2017 |0itac50 baitaLATIT|||| |||||SermonesMichele Durazzini da Empolidirezione scientifica di Mauro Guerriniprefazioni di Brenda Barnini ... [et al.]Ed. facsimilarea cura del Rotary club Empoliin collaborazione con la Biblioteca nazionale centrale di Firenze e la Biblioteca comunale di EmpoliEmpoliRotary club EmpoliEditori dell'acero2017223 p.21 cmINCUNABOLIEmpoliRiproduzioni e facsimiliUONC094479FISERMONITestiSec. 15.UONC094478FIEmpoliUONL002105252.02Testi di sermoni. Chiesa cattolica romana21DURAZZINIMicheleUONV240660759512GuerriniMauroUONV095592Biblioteca comunaleEmpoliUONV240661Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di FirenzeUONV101810Rotary clubEmpoliUONV240662Editori dell'aceroUONV283280650ITSOL20250307RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00491803SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI T 3 DURAZ 001 SI 27119 7 001 Sermones1542105UNIOR04289nam 2200913z- 450 991056645790332120220506(CKB)5680000000037802(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/80944(oapen)doab80944(EXLCZ)99568000000003780220202205d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIndoor Environment Quality and Health in Energy-Efficient BuildingsBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 online resource (174 p.)3-0365-3665-5 3-0365-3666-3 This Special Issue addresses a topic that is of great relevance as, nowadays, in developed countries, individuals spend most of their time indoors and, depending on each person, the presence at home ranges between 60% and 90% of the day, with 30% of that time spent sleeping. Considering these data, indoor residential environments have a direct influence on human health, especially considering that, in developing countries, significant levels of indoor pollution make housing unsafe, having an impact on the health of inhabitants. Therefore, housing is a key health factor for people all over the world, and various parameters, such as air quality, ventilation, hygrothermal comfort, lighting, physical environment, and building efficiency, can contribute to healthy architecture, as well as to the conditions that can result from the poor application of these parameters. The articles in this Special Issue thus address issues concerning indoor environmental quality (IEQ), which is described, more simply, as the conditions inside a building. This includes air quality, but also access to daylight and views, pleasant acoustic conditions, and occupant control over lighting and thermal comfort. IEQ also includes the functional aspects of the space, such as whether the layout provides easy access to tools and people when needed and whether there is sufficient space for the occupants. Building managers and operators can increase building occupant satisfaction by considering all aspects of IEQ rather than focusing on temperature or air quality alone.Research & information: generalbicsscair temperature measurementsairtightnessarchitecturebasalt fiberbasalt waste aggregatebuilding evaluationclimate changeCOVID-19data analysiseducational buildingsefficient buildingsenergy efficiencyepidemiologyfeed-forward neural networksfiquefly ashfunctional adequacygeopolymergreen architecturehuman-centeredIEQin-situ measurementsindoor air qualitylean constructionlean manufacturinglearning spacemechanical propertiesMgO-based cementmicroclimatemodular constructionnatural ventilationnursing homesplace attachmentquality airsocial interactionsocial participationstatisticssustainabilitysustainability architecturesustainable buildingsustainable materialsthermal comfortthermal conductivitythermal insulationthermogravimetryurban environmenturban heat islandurban modelsResearch & information: generalGonzález Lezcano Roberto Alonsoedt1319356González Lezcano Roberto AlonsoothBOOK9910566457903321Indoor Environment Quality and Health in Energy-Efficient Buildings3037201UNINA